(
HEWBEBG GRAPHIC. TEUX8DAT. JUHE SO. IM I
Largest Circulation is Yamhill County
THE HIGH SCHOOL
AGRICULTURAL HOTES
Coming
(Ouvor t . KIlham)
Considerable Interest is being
manifested locally concerning ‘‘The
Smith-Hughes Act” (Public No. 347-
64 Congress) (S. 703) under which
t
the Newberg high school agricul­
ture department is operating.
Secttou 1 of the act reads as fol­
lows:
“ An act to providfc for the promo­
tion of vocational education; to pro­
vide for cooperation with the states
in the promotion of such education
In agriculture and the trades and
D ire ct from
industries; provide for cooperation
with the states in the preparation
of teachers of vocational subjects;
“ Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con­
gress assembled, that there is here­
Po rtla n d O rego n
by annually appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not other­
wise appropriated; the sum provid­
In a Repertoire o f High-class Plays
ed in sections 2, 3 and 4 of this act,
to be paid to the respective states
for the purpose of cooperating with
the states.in paying the salaries of
teachers, supervisors and directors
of agricultural subjects, and teach­
GOOD CLEAN COMEDY
ers of trade, home economics and in­
dustrial subjects, and in prepara­
SNAPPY SPECIALTIES
tion of teachers of agricultural,
trade, ^industrial, and home econom­
ics subjects; and the sum provided
for In section 7’ for the dse of the
| Federal Board for Vocational Edu­
cation for the administration of this
act and for the purpose of making
! studies, investigations and /reports
[ to aid tn the organization and con­
duct of vocational education which
| sums shall be expended as hereinaf­
»
ter provided.”
The act as a whole is long and
Rem em ber the date
Popular prices
full of legal phraseology, but may
perhaps be summarized as to its
principal parts. In the following
manner:
Section 2 appropriates “ for the
I of this week by Mlss Ermine Cald- purpose of cooperating with the
“ T H E H O U S E W E L IV E IN "
j well:
states tn paying the salaries of
teachers, supervisors or directors of
Chautauqua Lecture Deals With Power | I have walked in summer meadows agricultural subjects,” from and in­
Where the sunbeams flashed and cluding June 30, 1918, to and in­
« f the Mind in a New Manner.
broke,
cluding June 30, 1926, a sum total
But I never saw the cattle nor the of 314,469,000. The actual amount
"The House We Lire In” is the mind
Sheep nor horses smoke.
appropriated’ for the year 1926, and
—the invisible habitation, but never­
I have watched "the birds with for each and every year thereafter
theless the true one and the one most
wonder
\
under section 2. is 93,027,000. “ Said
important of alL This is the basis
When the world with dew is wet. sums alloted to the states In the
of the lecture to be presented on the But I never saw a robin puffing at proportion which their rural popu­
Price» 50c to $1.65.
a cigarette.
last afternoon of Chautauqua by V.
lation bears to the total rural popu­
I have fished in many a river
W o have »imply added this excellent front lace
lation in the United States, not in­
When the sucker crop was ripe, cluding outlying possessions, accord­
line
to our Nemo and Royal W orcester back lace
But I never saw a catfish puffing at ing to the last preceding United
a briar pipe.
lines o f corsets. With these three makes o f cor­
States census.”
Man’s the only living creature that
Section 3 appropriates for the pur­
sets w e are as well prepared t<Tplease anyone want­
Parades this vale of tears.
pose of cooperating with the states
Like a blooming traction engine.
ing a perfect fit in cersets as any store in the country.
in paying the salaries of teachers of
Puffing smoke from nose and ears, trade, home economics and indus­
ears.
~ -
trial subjects, "from and including
If Dame Nature had intended. ■ „ June 30. '1918. to and including
When she first invented man.
June 30, 1926, a sum total of $17,-
That he’d smoke she would have 710,000 or but $3.241,00 more than
built him
for agriculture alone, wherein did
On a widely different plan.
Congress truly show great wisdom
; She’d have fixed him with a stove­ and foresight. Twenty per. cent of
pipe
this appropriation only shall be
And a damper and a grate.
spent for home economics teachers’
And he'd had a smoke consumer that salaries. The actual amount appro­
Newberg, O regon
- —
Newberg, O regon
Was strictly up to date.
priated for the year 1920, and for
each and every year thereafter under
section 3, is $3.346,000.
“ Said
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
sums alloted to the states in the
Notice is hereby given that the proportion which their urban popu­ Smith-Hughes department, which Is, S U M M ER A T T E N T IO N T O H O G S Immensely to give deeper thought to
undersigned, Clarence Butt and D. J. lation bears to the total urban popu­ however, the right conception.
this summer handling of the herd than
The minimum requ irem en tfor
Matthews, have been duly appointed lation in the United States, not in­
Foundation Laid at This Time to •»- they do. for at this time can easily
executors of the last Will and Testa­ cluding outlying possessions, ac­ maintenance in this state of the
be laid the foundation of succensfnl
gin Things Necessary for Cheap
ment of Margaret I. Kirkley, deceas­ cording to the last preceeding Unit­ Smith-Hughes high school agricul­
avoidance of many troubles an well aa
Production
of
Pork.
ture
department
under
Smith-
ed
States
Census.”
ed, by the County Court of Yamhill
to begin some things necessary for
L Shepherd, a keen-miuded and deep- | County, Oregon, and have qualified.
Section 4 appropriated “ for the Hughes subsidy is as follows:
thinking young writer and lecturer. | Now. therefore, all persons having purpose of cooperating with the
Yon mav think that your hog crop cheap pork production.
1. Not less than $150.00 must
Out of it, he draws many lessons well claims against the estate of Margaret states in preparing teachers, super­ be available at the outset for pur­ needs the least of your thought and
worth while, lessons that can well be j I. Kirkley, deceased, are notified and visors, and directors of agricultural chase of strictly agriculture equip­ attention during the spnmier months,
applied to every day activities. It required to present the same, with subjects and teachers of trade and ment.
but If would pay many pork producer*
Try s Graphic Classified.
2. Not less than $20.00 must be
Is a thought-provoking lecture, seboi- the proper vouchers, duly verified, »industrial and home economics sub­
jects”
from
and
including
June
30,
available
at
the
outset
for
purchase
to
the
undersigned
executors,
at
the
arly but interesting, profound bat sim­
1918, to and including June 30, of necessary library literature equip­
ple—old truths presented in a new office of Clarence Butt, in the City 1921,
a sum total of $3.292,000. The. ment.
of Newberg. Yamhill County, Ore­
3. A minimum salary of $1800
gon, within» six months from the actual amount appropriated for the
year 1920, and for each and every for a teacher of agriculture employ­
date of this notice.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1921. year thereafter under section 4, is ed for twelve months, of which the
THE WILY WEED
$1.090.000. Said sums alloted to the local board has had to pay only one-
CLARENCE BUTT and
states In the proportion which their third, at least onç month of said
The following poem was handed
D. J. MATTHEWS.
us by N. L. Wiley of Rex, Oregon, Executors of the last Will and Testa­ population bears to the total popu­ time to be allowed the instructor for
ment of Margaret I. Kirkley, de­ lation of the United States not in­ vacation or professional improve­
with the request that we publish it. ceased.
cluding, etc.”
ment.
The poem was spoken at the W. C.
Section 6 Teads in part: " A Fed­
4. Funds for transportation of
Date of 1st Pub.. June 23, 1921.
eral Board for Vocational Educa­ teacher in supervision of practical
T. U. convention held on Tuesday
Date of last Pub., July 21, 1921.
tion is hereby created, to consist of work of students.
the Secretary )of Agriculture, the
5. An annual maintenance fund
Secretary of Commerce, the Secre­ of not less than $5.00 per pupil, to
tary of Labor, the United Stakes be available to the teacher at all
Commissioner of Education, and times for Incidental expenses.
three citizens of the United States . This minimum requirement was
to be appointed by the President, last approved by the Federal Board.
by and with the advice and consent December 16. 1920, and holds good
of the senate. One of said three as stated, at the present time.
citizens shall be a representative of
the manufacturing and commercial
W ill Be Paid t« Any Person Furnishing Us With the Name o f a
Interests, one a representative of
WISE AND OTHERWISE
the agricultural interests, and one
Prospect Who Subsequently Buys One of Our New Automobiles.
“
Oh
how great is Thy goodness,
a representative of labor. The mem­
Thou hast laid up for them
bers of the Board other than the which
Blow out Boot», H ook on Boots
members of the cabinet and the that fear thee; which Thou hast
for them that trust in Thee
United States Commissioner of Edu­ wrought
before the sons of men.” — Psalms
Lace on Boots, Chain Boots
cation shall receive a salary of $5,- 31:19.
000 per annum. The Board shall
Plaster Patches, Cord Patches
have power to cooperate with state
Those
things
which
mar
our
suc­
boards in carrying out the provl-1
Reliners, Auto Patching Cement
which fill our lives with terror, j
sions of this act; the Btate board or i cess.
W ill Be Paid to Any Person Furnishing Us With the Name of a
pain and mortification, which chill |
local board, or both, to match dollar our
Leak Stop Tube Patch
blood with fear, and crush o u r!
Prospect Who Subsequently Buys One of Onr USED CABS.
for dollar the Federal allotment. !
happiness,
have
no
tangible
exist-'
We have for the purpose of co­
Monkey Grip Tube Patch
operating with the Federal board ence.
and the local school boards the Ore­
Heal-a-cut
Analyze the cause* of your un- j
gon state board for vocational edu­
Nearly everyone knows one or more who are considering the
happiness
for
a
single
day,
and
you
,
cation, with Supt. J. A. Churchill
5-minute Vulcanizers and Patchers
purchase of a car. Give ns the name and address and our
as executive officer, and E. E. Elli­ will find that they were anxiety,
doubt,
fear
that
something
might!
salesmeq w ill do the rest.
ott as director. As supervisor we
Tire Soap Stone
•
have E. E.RElliott for agriculture. happen, expectation of disaster that
never
came.
Bertha 8teiArt Davis for home econ­
Air Guages, Valve Insides
THEBE ARE NO STRINGS ATTACHED TO THIS. The day
omies. and A. R. Nichols for trade
and Industries. To carry out the The Sphinx asked, "What I* the se­
the sale is made you will get your cheek.
Valves Complete
organization idea, the local director; cret of success7”
"Push,”
said
the
button.
of Smith-Hughes agriculture Is dl-!
3-in-l Rim Lug Shims
"Never be lead,” said the pencil.
We w ill register your name and the name of your prospect.
rectly responsible to the state super­
"Be up to date,” said the calendar.
visor for the carrying out of the
Rim Lugs and Nuts
Do not delay to write or phone ns before your neighbor gets
"Always keep cool." said the Ice.
minimum requirements of the law
"Never
lose
your
head,”
nald
the
ahead of yon.
by the local school board. Then
Auto Top Patch
the responsibility ascends through barrel.
“ Do business on the tick," said the
the various channels outlined to the
Lawn Hose Couplings and Nozzles
Chevrolet, 400. Tonring Car, F. 0. B. Factory ........... $645.00
Federal government as represented clock.
"Do 'a driving business,” said the
Silverile Mechanics Soap
by the President as administrative
Chevrolet, Baby Grand, Touring............. ................... $1185.00
hammer.
officer.
"Make much of small things." said
It will he recognized that) |the
TTBPRAT. TERMS
local Smith-Hughes director has a the microscope.
"Never do anything off hand,”
very much greater responsibility
“ Service at Your Service”
than the average teacher. He Is In said the glove.
“
Spend
much
time
In
reflection,"
very truth, a "community helper” In
agriculture, home economics or In said the mirror.
“ Be sharp In all dealings." said
the trades and industries, whose
day Is unlimited as to hours. Ha the knife.
‘ Find a good thing and stick to It,"
(s at one And the same time, an or­
Phone Blue 25
iginator and a coordinator along hip said the glue.
"Boost for the three ‘B’» '— Better
own vocational line.
All do not
have this big conception of the Beet Berries," said the Berrien.
ST A R TH EATRE
Gossard Corsets and
The Lee Stock Co.
Brassieres
The Baker Stock Co.
3 Nights, Commencing
TH U R SD A Y, JULY 7
You have heard about the Gossard
Corsets.
We will be delighted to
tell you more about them for we
have just received our initial ship­
ment. The Gossard stands in the
feacT of all front lace corsets. This
company was the firstto make this
style of corset and have never at­
tempted to make any except a front
laqe corset and for that, reason have
attained the highest perfection in
front lace corsetry. This is the cor­
set that will give you comfort, poise,
and perfect body proportions with­
out a moment’s feeling of restraint.
Prices $3.50 to $7.50.
The Gossard people do not only
make an excellent corset, but they also
make the best line of brassieres ¿hat
we have ever been able to show.
MILLER MERCANTILE CO.
“GOOD GO O DS”
W e Carry in Stock *
Ajax and Revere
$25.00 Reward
Tires and Tubes and
Tire Accessories
$12.50 Reward
Anderson Motor Co.
Newberg, Ore.
D o y le ’ s T ire Shop